Kay Floyd

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Kay Floyd
Member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives from the 88th district
Incumbent
Assumed office November 14, 2012
Preceded by	Al McAffrey
Personal details
Political party	Democratic
Residence	Oklahoma City
Website	kayfloydforoklahoma.com

Kay Floyd is an American politician who represents the 88th district in the Oklahoma House of Representatives. A Democrat, her district includes parts of Oklahoma City.^[1] She was elected at the 2012 state election and took office on November 14, 2012.^[2]

Floyd is the first openly lesbian representative elected to the legislature,^[3] and the second LGBT person following Sen. Al McAffrey, who she succeeded in the house.

Education

Floyd has received her education from the following institutions:

Law Degree, The University of Oklahoma
BS, Psychology, Oklahoma State University^[4]

Professional Experience

Floyd has had the following professional experience:

Judge, Special Municipal Court, 1991-Present
Judge, State Administrative Law Judge, 1991-Present
Adjunct Professor, Oklahoma State University
Attorney, Senior Citizen Division of Legal Aid^[4]

References

↑ "Oklahoma's Rep. Aaron Stiles wins close re-election". The Oklahoman, November 7, 2012.
↑ "Oklahoma House members take oath of office". The Oklahoman. November 15, 2012.
↑ "Kay Floyd wins runoff, set to become Oklahoma’s 1st lesbian legislator". Dallas Voice, August 29, 2012.
↑ 4.0 4.1 "Representative Kay Floyd's Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved 16 December 2012.

External links

Campaign website

Members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives

54th Legislature (2013-2015)

Speaker of the House: T.W. Shannon (R)
Speaker pro Tempore: Mike Jackson (R)
Majority Leader: Pam Peterson (R)
Minority Leader: Scott Inman (D)

Curtis McDaniel (D)
John R. Bennett (R)
James Lockhart (D)
Mike Brown (D)
Doug Cox (R)
Chuck Hoskin (D)
Larry Glenn (D)
Ben Sherrer (D)
Marty Quinn (R)
Steve Martin (R)
Earl Sears (R)
Wade Rousselot (D)
Jerry McPeak (D)
Arthur Hulbert (R)
Ed Cannaday (D)
Jerry Shoemaker (D)
Brian Renegar (D)
Donnie Conditt (D)
R. C. Pruett (D)
Bobby Cleveland (R)
Dustin Roberts (R)
Charles McCall (R)
Terry O'Donnell (R)
Steve Kouplen (D)
Todd Thomsen (R)
Justin Wood (R)

Josh Cockroft (R)
Tom Newell (R)
Skye McNiel (R)
Mark McCullough (R)
Jason Murphey (R)
Jason Smalley (R)
Lee Denney (R)
Cory Williams (D)
Dennis Casey (R)
Sean Roberts (R)
Steve Vaughn (R)
Dale DeWitt (R)
Marian Cooksey (R)
Mike Jackson (R)
John Enns (R)
Lisa Johnson Billy (R)
Colby Schwartz (R)
Emily Virgin (D)
Aaron Stiles (R)
Scott Martin (R)
Leslie Osborn (R)
Pat Ownbey (R)
Tommy Hardin (R)
Dennis Johnson (R)
Scott Biggs (R)
Charles Ortega (R)

Mark McBride (R)
Paul Wesselhoft (R)
Todd Russ (R)
David Perryman (D)
Harold Wright (R)
Jeff W. Hickman (R)
Mike Sanders (R)
Dan Fisher (R)
Gus Blackwell (R)
T.W. Shannon (R)
Don Armes (R)
Ann Coody (R)
Joe Dorman (D)
Jadine Nollan (R)
Pam Peterson (R)
Glen Mulready (R)
Fred Jordan (R)
Ken Walker (R)
Katie Henke (R)
Seneca Scott (D)
Kevin Matthews (D)
David Derby (R)
Dan Kirby (R)
David Brumbaugh (R)
Eric Proctor (D)
Jeannie McDaniel (D)

Weldon Watson (R)
Mike Ritze (R)
Randy Grau (R)
Mike Turner (R)
Randy McDaniel (R)
Sally Kern (R)
David Dank (R)
William Fourkiller (D)
Jason Nelson (R)
Kay Floyd (D)
Rebecca Hamilton (D)
Jon Echols (R)
Mike Reynolds (R)
Richard Morrissette (D)
Mike Christian (R)
Scott Inman (D)
Charlie Joyner (R)
Lewis Moore (R)
Mike Shelton (D)
John Trebilcock (R)
Anastasia Pittman (D)
Elise Hall (R)
Gary Banz (R)

Persondata
Name	Floyd, Kay
Alternative names
Short description	Oklahoma politician
Date of birth
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

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